davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
ANCHOR LINE,

AHanIc SxPress SerVlce; 'CITY OF ROME'' from New York
 lure p. July 20. Aug. F, Sept. IA.
 Largesi and finest passenger steamer afioat. Saloon passage S60 to $100. Second class $50.
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and ONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liverpoo Belfast $50 and $60. Second-class $50. Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service. $20 Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates Travellers circular letters of credit and drafts fo any amount issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours ticket or further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or William Fitzpatrick. 763 Grand avenue or G. M Downes & Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven. mh24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Eit1a1l1iaI.
A Fevertsh Market With Spasms of ActVity-Prices Generally on the De cline Hut Dealings Close Fairly Steady,

NEW YORK, June 8.
 Stocks opened quite active but weak to day, the declines extending to 1s per cent The market was feverish and subject to sudden spurts of activity during which the hammering process was carried out Prices were irres Iar but generally weak dur Ing the greater part of the first hour after which hrmer tone wss imparted to the trading, which, however, was dull and devoid of feature. After p. m the heaviest decline of the day accom- plished, but in the last hour the market dull and steady with the exception of Consolidated Gas, which developed special weakness The close was quiet and steady. Railroad bonds dull, heavy and weak The sales of the day reached $1 .087 000 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Hard Lines for the Squirrel.

BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

Supreme Court of ErrOrs-Chief Jus.
 tice Park. Associate Judges Carpen-
 ter, Pardee And LoOmis.
 The arguments in the appeal case of Patrick Farrell ct al. vs. Jeanette A. Futile ct el were heard yesterday morning. Patrick Far rell owned q piece of land in Waterbury, and different times they mortgaged their property to different parties, representing 1t WIS free from incumbrance. They also borrowed oE G. H. Atwood $1 800 on notes secured b, mortgages on the property. His agent solu the notes to J. A. Futile nd hearing that the notes were peid. M. Atwood exc ,ut1d a quit claim dec1 to the Ff-rells. Neither his agent nor Futile knew of the f.aud pro- duced on Atwood F. A. Atwood suDse- quently received quit claips <, the proper Sy from others who held mo- ,gages on the prop erty When G. H. AtwC l found out he had been deceived he U up 8 claim to the property, and Judge Hovey decided to set aside his release of the property end that F. A. Atwood, unle-1 he p- d the amount of the notes, should be baI ed of the equity to pro- ceed in the mortgs gel premises. In that case G. H. Atwood should quit claim his title to the Iewises. This decision WIS once confirmed by the Supreme court and came up again on the claim of the defense that new evidence has been discovered. The case was argued at length. Judge Cole and George A. Terry argued for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Rogers, of this city, for the defendants.
 A sIMLAR CASE.
 The case of George H. and louise E. Beecher vs. G. M. Baldwin and Isaac w. Hine was argued during the afternoon. The plaintiffs claim $15,000 damages. The de- fendants deeded piece of land to the plain tiffs and covenanted with the plaintiffs that said premises were fee rom all incum- brances. At the time of the delivery of the said deed the premises were mortgaged to the president end fellows of Ys'e college for $1S, ,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
MASONIC NOTES.

Many Citizens Joining Hiram Lodge No. 1-The Lodge Not Disturbed by Fears of tIae New York Grand Lodge.
 On account of the velJ large number of applicants-some ffty-for membership in Old Hiram No. 1, the lc1ge VII commence to work at 9 o'clock this after noon Id after the evening session, at which the third dc , gree will be corfe. -ed, a collation. will be served. On F4iday and Saturday evenings the first dee:ee VI be confe1.ed by this lodge.
 MASONIC vE.EPAN AssoC-ATicI AT NEW
 BP.TL IN, CONN.
 Aspecial invitation has been receive by Secretary Beers of Hiram lodge No. 1 for all their veteran members to attend the conven- tion of the Veteran Masonic association of Connecticut which Ill be held at New Brit ain the 22d inst. Every one of Hiram s aged members are urged to be there by Sec retary Rev. A. N. Lewis of Westport and President William Wallace Lee of Meriden The meeting will be made one of unusual in- terest, which the 6iay-headed sires of Eye ancient times" will greatly appreciate. The New Britain brethren will furnish fine ban quet and otherwise contribute ta the enjoy ment of tI1e occasion.
 DEA-H OF A MASONIC BROTHER.
 By the death of Robert Johnson of New Britain, Conn.,, the Masonic Protective .soci- ety of this city loses member of four years standing. The cost to Mir. Johnson to sustain his membership, including the ad- mission fee, hes been only sixteen dollars and ten cents. His widow receives $324.
 Secretary w. A. Beers has just issued as. sessment cerds for this death.
 DON'T FEAR IT.
 At the 106th session of the Grand lodge of New York in New York yesterday Grand Master Law -ence in making his address re- fer1ed to the difficulty betwe en the Grand lodge of Connections and Hiram lodge No, 1. of this city, and said that the course pur- sued by Hiram lodge should be ste1 nly re. pressed and severely condem ned. The Grand lodge of Nebraska hes tsl ken action in concur renee with that of the Connecticut Grand lodge.
 Members of Old Hiram express no fear nor alarm g to what course the New York Grand lodge or other Grand lodges may take ia the matter. They rather expect an un- favorable decision and won't be disappointed if 1t is such Hiram men say they have that hrod in pickle" for the Grand lodge for this State and that everything is working satis- facforily
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
DON'T FEAR IT.
APUBLIC INSTALLATION
Of the Chiefs of HammOnassett Tribe
 ,Rn

A Notable Event.
 Hammonassett tribe No. 1 of Red Men have voted to publicly install their chiefs at the frst meeting in July, when the seat chiefs of Massachusetts wi'l be present end conduct the ceremonies. A general commit tee has been appointed who meet next Mon day and select sub. b.committees on invitations, addresses, entertainment and music. Repre- sentative members of the different tribes will be invited to speak, among then. Hon. N. D. Spesry of this city, Congressman Ger
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

Supreme Court of ErrOrs-Chief Juss tice Park, Associate Judges Carpen- ter, Pardee And LoOmis.
 Tba n, a,, ,to iy1t tba asa of Pafriok
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
ST. n1ARGARET,s GUILD
Of Christ Church to Hold a SOcia
 This RVAm1mU.

This Evening"
 The ladies of St. Margaret's Guild of Christ church will hold a sociable at the residence of Mrs. J. Willis Downs, No. 134 Howe street, this evening from until 10 o'clock. Cream and cake will be on sale, the receipts of which will be for the organ fund of the church. The organ, which will cost $3, ,OoO, will be put into the church by July 1, at which time the boy choir will fill the posi- tions of the old quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Probate Court-Judge Robertso m.

In the Probate court yesterday Judge Rob- ertson heard the application of John King of Seymour, for the appointment of a eonserva- tor over his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. David son, of Seymour. She hc7 property and is clearly incapable of manf .,.lg it. The only question in dispute g Y D whether she is a resident of Derby or Seymour. 1e she is a resident of Derby the New Haven Probate court hes no jurisdiction. D. 'ision will be rendered th:s morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
WhittlGSGy Drug Store, New Haven, Ct.

Damcr's Hair Tonic and Restorcr, different from ' all others) 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

palmer's Liver Pills are the Best, 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe 6 Co.,. Commissior Mer- chants, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at F. M (Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

Earned ---s, Yale 1, Hal yard 1; two bs9e hits, McClintock Traver Strait to+~l baGe hits, Yale B, Hal yard 3: stolen DfSes, Yale 5, Harvard 5; fit bese baIls Yale Has ard 4; fiji t base errors, Yale 1. HaI yard 1; st. 1ck out. Howard Traver 2, Morrison, Wilson ;, Cadman, Vila Jones 3; left on bfsss, Yale. /. Hal yard 5; passed I :lls, Day 3, Young 2; wild pitches Sabine 1; time of gene. 2h, 10m.; umpire, Mir. Eagc1.
 More base ball news VII be found on the third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

los French of Seymour and Rev. Dr. James H. Chapin of Meriden.
 Tuesday night Deputy Great Sachem Henly l.. Hill and William H. Thomas attended the meeting of Red Men in Bridgeport. An other meeting will be held next Wednesday evening to complete the organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
GENTLEMEN,S LIST

T. A-Robt. O. Atkinson, Hobt. Allston, E. W. Allen
 c. L. Adams, Rev. A. W. Archibald. B-P J. Booth, Herbel5 L. Bingham, fof. Dudley
 Braden, Frank Burton. C-Edw. Chapman, Owen Conway, Fre~k Collrs D-Wm. E. Day, AlberJ B. Durkell. E-Wm. Earl, Sam Elmer. F Mir N. Firkan, Capt. Patrick F. Foster. G-Thos. F. Gilroy H-Timothy Hayes (3). 0. E. Hempsted. Mr. w. R. Leonard, Thc5. Ler1ox David E.
 Larkin, MT. Lynch. M-Patrick Maroney. N-Mr. J. K. Nugent. O-bIr Fidel herer P-J. W. Phillips R-James Reilly, of G. W. Rogers, Gabrielia
 Rodriguez, E. F. RusSelI. S-W. T. Sar1ders, E. Eugene SeeIey, Daniel s.
 Smith, Mir. Joseph Stack, A. M. Stiles. T-J. B. T Jler, Byron Futile. Wv. H. Wheeler, A, thur Woodruff. Ask advertised letters and mention date of
 BENJAMIN R ENGLISH Postmastar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

B-Miss Inez Bright. C-Grace Clark. D-D. E-Susan Elliot, Alice Evans F-Mrs. N French. Gillian B. Gilbert, Louise Goodwin. H-MI5. Maj Hart. Mrs J. Hooker, Carrie E. Hall
 Mrs. E. c. Hill. Mary Hudson, Laura Hunger
 ford. Kittie Hut chipson. J-Ellen A. Jobnson, (2l K-Mrs. James Ker1edy, Mtl. W. J. Kerr Lottie
 Kimberly. L-Mamie aW renee. N-Sarah l.. Nettleton. O-Julia O'DoDnell. P-MI- J. J. E. Pond. R-Mis5 Hester Reed. T-Etta A. Thompson, Alice T..acy W-Mrs G. D. Wnttemore Ms. Edw Wilson Mrs
 H. W. Woo6ng. Y-Mrs. Yailer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

A premium is offered by the c. M. Loomis Co. to anyone who will find a person who has a Mathushek piano and is not pleased with it. We doubt if such a person lives.
 iu9 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
IraueIerE' tssutaE-
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co
Starin's New Haven Transports tiOH Line.
 

-si=N Leave New Haven, from starIn's .E6EsssEsR5zzzeID IDock at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAliSter, every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at p. m- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, 7Jc; stateroom $i. Ex cursion tickeGs $1.25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot aaival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape D.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop 702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, D1y21 New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

When Baby was sick we gave her CASTORIA,
 When sho was Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
CUBAN GIANTS.
Total. 8 15 27 IA Total. .. IS 9

Earned l1rs, Giants 9 New Haven Q. To-base hits Phalon 2 Troy Hal pin, Weckbecker, c. Will Hams. Threebase hit, nyte. Double plays, Troy Halpn, Phalon. Base balls, Mellon ?. c. Will Hams, Frye. Base on hit by pitched ball, Homes We :kbecker. Pes ed balls, Thomas ?, w. okbecker 1. Wild pitches, Fitzgerald 1, LeaiJ l. Left on bases, New Haven z Giants G. St1 lck out, Holmes, Fitzgerald 3. FiISt base on erfors, New Haven 3, Gients2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Side=Ludge Deming.

The Court of Common Pless yesterday morning adjourned to Monday, June 20.
 The trial of William Moren of Ansonia, for violation of the liquor law, YVES to have talk en place yesterday, but it could not proceed owing to the se- -o1s illness of @ child of the principal witne-s, Thomas F'lis of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
I ACHE ALL OVER.

<aA T must give up; bcannot bear these
 pains; I ache all over, and nothing try ~x 3sdoe5 me any good.'' Backache, Uterine &S%%y{S Pains, Hip and Side Pains. Soreness, ESNAVGh4 Lameness Weakness and Inflammation NS%&A4 relieved i'm one minute by that new original elege nt and infabe antidote to pain and infe mmation, the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. At druggists 25c.; five for S1. Pot ter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
City Court Criminal Side -
 Thompson.

Breach of peace-Delia Hamahan, dis charged; James McCabe, S6 A costs, 30 days in jail; John Waddingham, $2 fine, $1.S1 costs; James Steele, $3 fine, $1. S1 costs; John wand, continued to June 15; Allan Leslie. continued to June II; John Kustchenper, to 1 June Il.
 Vagrancy-Mary Ann Lyons, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Hartford 19, Waterbury 6.

9 9
 Hal ford =. .......... 6 2 8 ? O-19
 Waterbury. ............ 0 0 O. Base hits-Hal tford %, Waterbr.y 10 Frrole- Hartford 4, Waterbury, g. Pitchers-Grueber, Staf ford Csmpion, Petit and Battin. Umpire-Me 1ney.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
List of Letters
LADIES' LIST

remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha. ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, .Tune 12S7.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Bridgeport lO, Danburx 9.
Yale go 10, Harvard ,so 2.

Yale go 10, Harvard '9O2 2.
 The Yale-Harvard freshman game at the Yale Field yesterday was as interesting and exciting as usual. The Yale team es ;ily out batted and out6elded their opponents. The features of the gams were the sharp fielding of the boys in blue and the fine catching by Young. There WIS the usuel celebration in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
.LEPROSY

nd consequently incurable It is impossible to de-
 ribc her sufIerings. Her body from the crown of
 'r head 10 the soles of her feet was mass of decay masses of flesh rotting of and leaving great cavities Ser fingers fcstered and three four nails dropped o a one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
 'ccration and for several years she did not leave 1Ir bed Her weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs. Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be Eleantd from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo-
 line or ointment were used per week in dressing her G@res. Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the suf ferer to her all-wise Creator.
 Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the use o. SwIFTs SPECIFIC (S. S. S), prevailed on her to :ry It as last resort She began its use under pro- jest, but soon found that her system was being re-
 eyed Of the poison as tho sores assumed a red and healthy color. as though the blood was becoming pure and active. Mrs Bailey continued the S. s. s. uilii last February; every healed she dis cardcd chair and crutches, and for the first time ln twelve years well woman. Her husband, MT. T. A. Bailey, is in business at 17 Blackstone Street Boson, and will take pleasure in giving the details 4t this-wonderful cure Send to us for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,. Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
T RU E MERIT

Notwithstanding the fact that c. M. Parker, the Optician, has been engaged in business in this city for few months only his patron- age is constantly and rapidly increasing. Thus wildly Illustrating what true merit can do. His speciality is the human eye, it's CT TOTS of refraction and muscular insuficiency.
 No charge for consultation and test. Goods and prices suitable for all tastes and purses. Permanently located at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by HunneIl & Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
Court Notes.


 John McDonald, John Waddingham and James Steele, printers, got over enthusiastic on the good and bad merits of beer on State street Tuesday afternoon, and as result e gagged in general fsticuff and pummelirg combat. They all pleaded guilty in the City court yesterday morning and his honor i'm posed penalty of S2 fine and $1.81 costs i1 each case.
 HE PUMMELED HIS WIFE.
 James McCabe was sentenced to 30 days by Judge Thompson for practicing the man ly art on his better hqlf at Court street boarding house. Mrs. McCabe said after beating her with lis fists he threw her over the bedstead.
 GONE TO FUNERAL.
 Judge Carpenter was not on the Supreme court bench yesterday. He was attending the funeral of ex-Governor Cleveland.
 HE WILL TAKE AN APPEAL.
 John J. Clerkin will take an appeal to the Supreme court from Judge Andrews deci- sion in the cese of Clerkin vs. ths estate of Rev. T. J. Synnott, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
JOSEPH
 made a good point for PHARAOH

when he cornered Egyptian wheat. but Foulds scored a Ihetter one with
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-09
BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Leprosy, is disease which is considered f"lrable but it has yielded to the curative proper !FS or SwIFT's SPECIFIC-now known all over the ,'rd as S. s. $. Mrs Bailey, of West Someryilte
 iass., near Boston, attacked several years ago v!h this hidcous black eruption and was treated 6v best medical talent, who could only say that the G'ease was species of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-16
THE LAST ACT.

The Papal Rrief Ordering the Formal
Accommodation of DR. McGlynn Ar
rives.
New YORK, July 9.-The bolt that has for
weeks been hanging over the head of DR..
McGlynn has fallen. He has been excom-
municated and henceforth will be to the
Church of Rome as though he had never
lived. The papal brief ordering his for
NAL accommodation has arrived and, &C
companied by a letter from Archbishop Cor
rigan, will be read in the Catholic churches
of this diocese tomorrow. The papal brief
is not long but is very much
to the point. It sets forth the contumacy CT
the ex-priest, and refers with sorrow to his
persistence IN defying the church which had
been so anxious to see him repent and do
penance for the scandal he has provoked. It
goes on at some length to explain the neces-
sity of the present act and compliments
Archbishop Corrlgan on his frmness and
discretion, and ends by instructing him to
publish the decree of communication in
archbishop will recite anew the
anxious efforts of the local church
and authorities to bring DR..
McGlynn to proper sense of his duties as
a priest and conclude by exhorting the faith
full to obey implicitly the mandate from
Rome with reference to the unfrocked
priest. This is the last act in the strange
drama. So far as this church is concerned,
DR.. McGlynn is entirely cut off from it and
Catholics are not supposed to associate with
him. All sacraments are withheld from
him. The priest who should even give him
dissolution on his dying bed would be liable
to be unfrocked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-16
WAR with Nebraska Thieves,

BROKEN Bow, NEB., July 9.-FOr the last
two weeks series of depredations have been
committed in the country west of here and
tracers have been put out. The posse sue
ceeded in tracking the outfit from the Union
Pacific, about fifty miles west of here, up
to Anselmo, twenty miles northwest of here,
where they lost track of the thieves and came
to Broken Bow. In the meantime the thieves
went to Anselmo and last night broke into
several houses, securing about 500 worth OF
goods, among which we're several guns. The
Anselmo deputy gave chase this morning and
succeeded in cornering them in a canyon
about six miles north of here. The deputies i'm
mediately sent man to inform the sheriff,
and while here, the man sent with the lnfor-
nation met the posse that lost the scent the
night before. After informing them of the
cornering of the desperadoes, they set out
after them. The sheriff prepared himself
and deputies with Winchesters and proceed
ed to the canyon where the men were being
held. When the posse attempted the cap
ture of the cornered thieve they were fired
upon. After firing volley at the posse the
desperadoes whipped up their horses and
attempted their escape with the
rest of the gang, when the posse
opened fire and succeeded in killing one of
them. Another was wounded, but escaped.
The one killed proved to be half breed
Indian. The coroner's jury sat and re-
turned verdict of justifable homicide. In
less than four hours after the inquest the
wagon, several guns, harness, ETC., were
identified and taken away by the owners.
The plumber consisted of everything imag
Unable from brass earrings and chains to
guns, horses. etc. The name of the killed is
unknown. This afternoon it was reported
that five men with wagons, ETC., passed
south of town, and that they were commit
ting all sorts of thieving depredations. They
are thought to be of the same clique. The
escaped thieves are reported as going north
east from here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-16
CLEVELAND AND ST. LOUIS.

A Mass Meeting Of Citizens Formulate An
other Invitation.
ST.. LOUIS, July 8.-The mass meeting OF
citizens, called yesterday to meet to-day at
the Merchants exchange, to take public &C
ton in regard to inviting President Cleve-
land to visit st. Louis in the autumn, as
sembled at o'clock and was called to order
by Mr.. Frank Geinnie, president of the e1-
change. The meeting was quite large. At
ter three or four speeches by prominent citi-
liens the following was adopted:
'The people of st. Louis, assembled ut a
public meeting called for the purpose and
held at the Merchants exchange, on July 8,
1887, respectfully and earnestly extend to
the president of the United States and to
Mrs. Cleveland an invitation to visit the
city and become its guest for the week COM
mencing October 2, 1887. In doing SO they
beg leave to urge on the president their de-
sire to give him welcome that will demon
state the respect and love they have for him
as public officer and as a man."
The mayor of St. Louis and COMMITTEES
of fifty, to be selected by him, are ap-
pointed to proceed to Washington and de-
liver the invitation to the president